texts: <mask> was a Greek poet and the author of short humorous dramatic scenes in verse, probably written in Alexandria during the 3rd century BC. They are interesting in the history of Greek literature because they are a new species, illustrating Alexandrian methods. They are called mimes. Plato is said to have studied the drawing of character in the work of Sophron, which is one of the reasons why Mimes were the most famous of them. These were scenes in popular life, written in the language of the people, vigorous with sexual proverbs such as we get in other reflections of that region. We know that the 2nd and the 15th are derived from mimes of Sophron. Herodas is doing something similar, casting old material into novel form, under strict conditions of technique.The method is completely Alexandrian, with the exception of the use of the doric and the iambic words at the end. The structure of the sentences is close-knit, and they have a choice and form of words. <mask> did not write in the contemporary Greek koine. The style that he affected was reminiscent of the Greek spoken in the 6th century BC. As Theocritus may be called idealist, <mask> is an unflinching realist because of the tone of common life that he aims at realizing. His persons talk in vehement exclamations and emphatic turns of speech, with proverbs and fixed phrases, and occasionally, where it is designed as proper to the part, with the most naked coarseness of expression. The scene of the second and fourth is at Cos and the speaking characters are never more than three.Herodas' mimes Mime I In Mime I the old nurse, now the professional go-between or bawd, calls on Metriche, whose husband has been long away in Egypt, and tries to excite her interest in a most desirable young man, fallen deeply in love with her at After hearing all the arguments, Metriche consoles the old woman with an ample glass of wine, which is always represented with the taste of Mrs Gamp. Mime II is a monologue by the "whoremonger" prosecuting a merchant-trader for breaking into his establishment at night and attempting to carry off one of the inmates. The oratorical blackguard, who is a stranger to shame and has no evidence to call, appealed to the Coan judges not to be worthy of their traditional glories. In this case, we have the material from which to estimate the excellence of the parody, as the whole oration is also a burlesque in every detail of an Attic speech at law. Mime III Metrotimé brought her son to the schoolmaster because neither she nor his father could do anything. She narrated his misdeeds and begged the schoolmaster to flog him.The boy is hoisted on another's back and flogged, but his spirit does not appear to be subdued, and the mother resorts to the old man. Two poor women visit the temple of Asclepius with an offering. While the cock is being sacrificed, like the women in the Ion of Euripides, they look at the works of art. The sacristan is well painted. The jealous woman accuses one of her slaves, whom she has made her favourite, of infidelity, has him bound and sent degrading through the town to receive 2000 lashes, and no sooner is he out of sight than she recalls him to be branded "at one job." The little maidservant allowed liberties as a verna brought up in the house whose ready tact suggests to her mistress an excuse for postponing execution of a threat made in ungovernable fury is the only pleasing person in the piece. A private conversation or a friendly chat is Mime VI.Metro has arrived at Koritto's house to ask her where she got her dildo, but the dialogue is as clever and amusing as the rest, with some delightful touches. The maker of the dildo, Kerdon, hides this trade by the front of being a cobbler. Metro left to look for him after she obtained the information she wanted. Metro brings some friends to Kerdon's shoe shop, which is already generic for the shoemaker as the typical representative of retail trade, he is a little bald. Metro's friends leave the shop at the end of VI and the sexual undertones that we have come to expect are only realized. Mime VIII opens with the poet waking up his servants to listen to his dream, but we have only the beginning and the other fragments are very short. Herodas presents us with a scene that is very entertaining and with characters that are definitely drawn.The tendency in the 4th century to evolve accepted types, not individuals, but generalizations from a class, was an art in which Menander's was esteemed the master-hand. Their effect is achieved by true dramatic means, with touches never wasted and the more delightful because they do not clamor for attention. The execution has the qualities of first-rate Alexandrian work in miniature, such as the epigrams of Asclepiades possess, the finish and firm outlines, and these little pictures bear the test of all artistic work - they do not lose their freshness with familiarity, and gain in interest The British Museum has possession of the papyrus manuscript, which was first printed by FG Kenyon in 1891. The Teubner series editions were written by Otto Crusius and JA Nairn. There are two English translations of the mimes, one by H. Sharpley and the other by Guy Davenport. The Walter George Headlam edition has a prose translation.Cunningham, I.C. <mask>, Mimiambi was published in 1971. Graham Zanker wrote an ed., trans., comm. TheOxford: Aris &Phillips, 2009. Arnott, W. 1971. "Herodas and the kitchen sink."Greece and Rome. Cazzato,Vanessa. The year 2015. Hipponax' Poetic Initiation and Herodas' Dream. duBois, Page. 2007. The writing is on the wall.Classical Philology is about Philology. Fernndez and Antonio. 2011. The rhetoric of proverbs was written by <mask>. In Estudios, el teatro griega de finales del s. V a. C. The book was edited by Quijada Sagredo. Madrid is home to the Ediciones Clsicas.Finnegan, Rachel J. 1992. The women are in Herodian Mime. Hermathena had a score of 152:21. William D. Furley was born in 2005. "Herodas" and "Herondas." In Brill's New Pauly.6. The cols were edited by Hubert Cancik and Helmuth Schneider. 25–54. The Netherlands and Boston: Brill. Richard L. Hunter was born in 1993. The presentation of Herodas's Mimiamboi. Antichthon was 27:31.David Orrells. The year 2012. "Headlam's Herodas: The Art of Suggestion." In Expurgating the Classics, we used Greek and Latin. Stephen Harrison and Christopher Stray wrote the book. Bristol is located in London. The name of the person is Rosen, Ralph.1992. There is a literary program in Herodas 8. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology was published in 1994. Alan Sumler. The year 2010. There is a catalogue of shoes in Herodas Mime 7. The Classical World is 103:465–476.There are external links to Theophrastus Characters. <mask>, Cercidas and the Greek poets are in the book. & trans. J. M. Edmonds and A. D. The year 1925. The library is called the Loeb Classical Library. 3rd-century BC Greek people Year of birth unknown Year of death unknown Hellenistic poets

masks: Herodas Herodas Herodas Herodas Herodas Herodas


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born on October 28, 1985 and is an American music critic and YouTuber. A variety of music genres are discussed in his website and videos. He is of Sicilian American descent and was born in Connecticut. He lived in Connecticut during his teenage years. As a teenager, <mask> became interested in politics through the work of the musician Jello Biafra, a former lead singer of the hardcore punk band Dead Kennedys. He began his career as a music director for a college radio station. He hosted The Needle Drop at Connecticut Public Radio.He launched The Needle Drop in the form of written reviews, eventually launching his series of video reviews on the same name in January 2009, starting with a Jay Reatard record. The "hint" to continue making video reviews was given by the fact that his review for Flying Lotus' 2010 album Cosmogramma appeared next to other Flying Lotus videos. Music clips were removed from older reviews in order to avoid violating the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. He was working at a pizza restaurant and a college radio station at the time. He kept his affiliation with WNPR after he decided to pursue The Needle Drop full-time. An album review show on Adult Swim was offered to <mask>, but he declined. In order to earn enough money to pay his editor Austin Walsh, by November 2016 <mask> had recorded more regularly on a secondary YouTube channel, "thatistheplan", on which he reviewed meme and recorded "often irreverent videos that don't fall into the record review format".An article published in The Fader accused <mask> of promoting alt-right sentiment in videos on "thatistheplan". The use of the meme "Pepe the Frog" was criticized for targeting feminists. At least one ticket booking site for a Brooklyn tour date stated that their cancellation was due to the Fader article. The critical article was called a "hit job" by <mask>. He stated that the videos in question were satirical. The Fader deleted the article after both parties said the claims had been settled. In a later interview, <mask> acknowledged that there had been some "grubby, closed-minded, young, aggressive male" viewers on the "thatistheplan" channel and that he had removed what he saw as the "toxic and problematic" side of internet humor.By the end of the year, <mask> had reached a million subscribers and diversified his content to include weekly "track roundup" videos, livestreamed Q&As, and video think pieces alongside his album reviews. In the video for "Old Town Road", Fantano appeared as a security guard for Area 51, a reference to the "Storm Area 51" meme. He put together a charity compilation, The Needle DropLP, which features artists that have either been featured on the site or reviewed favorably in the past. The Immigrant Legal Resource Center received profits from the album. The Needle Drop won in the "Beyond the Blog" category at the O Music Awards. Nick Veronin said of Fantano that he relied on gestures, clenching his fists or contorting his face instead of using words to describe his tone. Some of the more ephemeral qualities of music that written words can't touch.Veteran music critic Robert Christgau said in 2019: "Fantano seems to have arrived at a plausible brand of 21st-century rockcrit taste that runs toward what I'll call dark prog." In the online age, Fantano has figured out a way to make some kind of living by spreading his own criticism. That is an achievement. In his book Perfect Sound Whatever, comedian James Acaster said that the best albums of 2016 were a real music fan's Top 50 and that he appreciated how the reviewer's role has changed since the internet became a thing. In September 2020, New York Times culture correspondent Joe Coscarelli described Fantano as "probably the most popular music critic left standing". According to Coscarelli, Fantano has brought an "old art to a new medium" and has revitalized the record review format for a younger generation of music consumers. <mask> is married and lives in Connecticut.After going vegetarian in his teens, he switched to a vegan diet. In March of last year, <mask> stated that he is a "free speech purist". Following student protests against Milo Yiannopoulos speaking at UC Berkeley, Fantano said they use force and childish tactics to get their way. Just like a fascist. The United States presidential election will be held in 2020. "21 & Jaded" is a guest appearance on Never Forget Where You Came From by Goody Grace. External links include <mask> at Discogs and Cal Chuchesta at Discogs.

masks:
Anthony Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Fantano
Anthony Fantano


texts: "Nature Boy" <mask> was an American professional wrestler, best known for his work in National Wrestling Alliance territories. <mask> was introduced to professional wrestling by a friend of his sister, Lou Anne Smith. Landel was an amateur wrestler in high school, but dropped out after his junior year. Landel lived in an apartment with an Olympian. <mask> started his professional wrestling career in 1979. Angelo Poffo's International Championship Wrestling in the Mid-East was where he worked in 1980. He began his career in 1981 in Bill Watts's Mid-South Wrestling.On May 25, 1981 <mask> defeated Kelly Kiniski in New Orleans, LA. The young wrestler wrestled Ken Mantell, Carl Fergie, Jake Roberts, and The Great Kabuki. On August 18, 1981 he received his first title opportunity, but fell in defeat. After teaming with Jim Garvin in an unsuccessful challenge to The Wild Samoans, he moved on to Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling. Less than two weeks later, <mask> appeared in Jim Crockett's Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling, defeating Mike Miller. He defeated many of his opponents, including Charlie Fulton, Mike Miller, and Jeff Sword. On March 3, 1982, <mask> defeated Bob Orton in a match in Baton Rouge, LA.He was in Bill Watt's territory for the next few months. <mask> joined the Continental Wrestling Association on August 30, 1982. They battled Spike and Mr. Electricity to a double countout. <mask> split his time between several National Wrestling Alliance promotions, including Mid South, the CWA, and Houston Wrestling, after several months in the CWA. On March 8, 1983, he defeated Pierre Martel to win the WWC North American title. This was <mask>'s first title, and he held the belt until June 25, 1983, when he lost to Pedro Morales in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. <mask> defeated Dutch Mantell to win the NWA Mid-America title.He lost the title to Ware on August 29, 1983. After regaining the title on September 10, <mask> was defeated by Terry Taylor on December 1, 1983 in Kentucky. In 1985 he defeated Denny Brown at "MACW Title Night '85" in Raleigh, North Carolina. <mask> was a member of James J. Dillon's stable and was unsuccessful in his attempt to win the United States Heavyweight Championship. He was unable to wrest the title that spring. On June 15, 1985 <mask> received his first ever shot at the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, falling in defeat to "Nature Boy". There was an overflow crowd at J.S. for the Landel-Ric Flair main event.The Dorton Arena is in Raleigh, North Carolina. <mask> claimed that the crowd broke Elvis Presley's attendance record at the arena. He won the NWA National Championship from Terry Taylor. <mask> was going to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. <mask> had a falling out with the management of Jim Crockett Promotions and left the company after dropping the National Heavyweight Championship to Dusty Rhodes on December 19, 1985. On January 4, 1986 he defeated David Haskins at a television taping in Memphis, Tennessee. His reign was brief as he was defeated for the CWA Mid-America Championship by Dusty Rhodes on February 2.<mask> held the title until April 7, when he lost to Dutch Mantell. On April 19, 1986 he made a one-off return to Jim Crockett promotions, teaming with Bill Dundee to compete in the Jim Crockett Sr. Memorial Cup. Steve Williams and Terry Taylor defeated the duo in the first round. On June 2, 1986 he defeated Bill Dundee to win the AWA Southern Championship in a barbed wire match at the Mid-South Coliseum in Memphis, Tennessee. He regained the belt in a tournament finale over The Flame. He was one of the headliners at the last sold-out show in the Mid-South Coliseum. On July 27, 1986 <mask> returned to Mid Atlantic Championship Wrestling and defeated George South at a television taping in Atlanta, GA.A group of people, including a former foe turned partner, attacked South after the match. On the July 12th episode of "World Championship Wrestling", an interview was conducted with <mask> who claimed that he was not the real "Nature Boy". He was against opening level competition on house shows in his first month back. In the September 6th episode of NWA Pro, he stated that he was "Space Mountain" while <mask> was "Ride the Wild Mouse". On NWA Worldwide that weekend, <mask> and Dundee claimed that Flair would only wrestle an injured competitor. <mask> did not wrestle Flair in this time period and instead faced T.A. They wrestled each other to a draw.On October 10, 1986 <mask> joined Bill Watt's Universal Wrestling Federation and defeated Jeff Raitz at a house show in Oklahoma. Landel defeated Joe Savoldi and others. National Wrestling Alliance affiliate Continental Championship Wrestling gave him his first win in February 1987. The first half of the year was when he faced The Tennessee Stud. <mask> joined Verne Gagne's American Wrestling Association on September 18, 1987, defeating ML Williams at a TV taping in Las Vegas, Nevada. His stay was short-lived and he was defeated by Lance Allen and Chris Bassett. <mask> made his first trip to an overseas promotion in January 1988 when he joined All Japan Pro Wrestling.On New Year's Day in Tokyo, Japan, he appeared at the "All Japan Pro Wrestling 100 Million Yen Capture 16 Man Battle Royal". <mask> faced a number of people during the tour. He came back to the CWA on August 1, 1988, but was unsuccessful in his attempt to challenge Jerry Lawler in Memphis. While in the CWA he wrestled for Capitol Sports, and on August 20 he won the WWC Caribbean title. The belt was held until September 17 by him. As the CWA transitioned into the United States Wrestling Association, <mask> remained with the company. Lance Russell talked about his return to the National Wrestling Alliance on the June 9, 1990 episode of NWA Pro.He pinned Paul Drake. He began a house show series with "Captain" Mike Rotunda but was winless. At the 1990 Great American Bash, <mask> lost to Brian Pillman. He faced Tommy Rich at multiple cards after moving on to a house show series with Tom Zenk. He lost to Mike Rotunda on television at the "Fall Brawl: Mountain Madness" on September 5. On the September 8th episode of WCW Worldwide he announced that he was going after titles, and the following week lost to Terry Taylor and still demanded a title shot. He faced off against his nemesis in the "Battle of the Nature Boys".The "Gauntlet match" was aired on November 24, 1990. The storyline was dropped because of <mask>'s drug problems. He was considered for membership in The York Foundation in 1991. He was fired from WCW in 1991 for blowing snot on a hotel manager. <mask> joined the Global Wrestling Federation after defeating Gary Young in the Tri-State Wrestling Alliance. He lost to The Patriot in the finals of the television tournament. <mask> was going to wrestle "Nature Boy" <mask> for the Tri-State Title in early 1992 but the promotion folded before the match could happen.On November 27, 1991, <mask> joined Jim Cornette's new promotion, Smoky Mountain Wrestling, for its first TV taping. <mask> joined SMW to hurt people and refused to do favors for promotions. His first wrestling match was on April 18, 1992 and he defeated Reno Riggins. The feud between <mask> and Tim Horner was unsuccessful. The Rock 'n' Roll Express and Tommy Rich were defeated by Brian Christopher, Doug Gilbert and Eddie Gilbert in a USWA match. On November 22, 1993 he defeated Jeff Jarrett to win the USWA title. On December 11, 1993, he lost it to Brian Christopher.He tried to regain the title from Tommy Rich and Sid Vicious. <mask> defeated The Dirty White Boy at "SMW Christmas Chaos 94" on December 25, 1994. Jim Cornette managed <mask> as one of the main eventers. The SMW Television Championship was held by <mask>. He appeared in a wrestling scene in the movie Box of Moonlight. He was a hero until the promotion ended in 1995. The record house was set by <mask> and Shawn Michaels.Both Cornette and <mask> went to the World Wrestling Federation. <mask> began wrestling for the WWF in 1995 without a contract. It was his only WWF pay-per-view match. He continued to use the same image, even using the WWF entrance music from the 90s. He defeated Bob Holly on Raw the next night. He defeated Matt Hardy on the December 23, 1995 episode of Superstars. <mask> tore his right quadriceps after slipping on ice and falling outside of the arena.He was out of action for six months. The WWF World Heavyweight Championship match between <mask> and Hart was taped prior to <mask>'s injury. On February 20, 1997, <mask> returned to the WWF to wrestle against Hopper. On June 24, 1997 <mask> returned to World Championship Wrestling and wrestled Bill Goldberg for the first time. Goldberg had lost in a dark match to Chad Fortune, which was rumored to be his legendary "untelevised loss" for years. He worked a dark match against Edge in 1998. After leaving the WWF in 1999, <mask> wrestled two matches on Shotgun Saturday Night, the first against The Godfather and the second against Triple H.<mask> was a member of the World Wrestling Council. In 1997 and 1998 he wrestled for a number of wrestling promotions, including IWA Mid-South, Ohio Valley Wrestling, NWA New Jersey and the National Wrestling League. He retired in 2003 after teaming with Jerry and Jimmy to defeat Bill and Jimmy in Memphis Wrestling. He did color commentary with Tony Basilio at the NWA Rocky Top promotion. <mask> was back in the ring on March 3, 2009, at the XCW Mid-West Legends Of The Louisville Gardens, where he was going to wrestle FLASH FLANAGAN for the XCW Heavyweight Championship. <mask> appeared at the TWA Reunion Show. He was still holding onto the TWA title when he lost it to Glen.<mask> was made a Kentucky Colonel in 1990 after being honored as the Most Influential WWF/WCW Wrestler from Kentucky. He ended his wrestling career at the NWA Birmingham Wrestle The Bigbang event on November 19, 2010, where he and his teammates faced off against some of the best wrestlers in the world. Landel was in the Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame. Landel's roots were English, Cherokee Indian and German. Peter Shipe was George Washington's master baggage. The family owned the land for 200 years until it was sold in 1980 by Peter's grandmother, who was the widow of Thomas Samuel Shipe. Landel began abusing drugs in 1985 and used them for up to 15 years.He wanted to help newcomers avoid the trials he went through by talking about the drug abuse in pro wrestling. Jim Crockett helped him pay the tax bill after he had trouble with the IRS. He was an active reserve police officer and went through the school run by Paul Castle. Donna and <mask> were married for 34 years. He had 3 daughters. Nick Osborne, <mask>'s grandson, was drafted into professional baseball in 2019. <mask> died in a car crash on June 21, 2015.He checked himself out after being hospitalized and returned to his home in Virginia. Donna found him dead the next morning after he told her he was feeling bad. The American Independent Wrestling Federation has a Hall of Fame. In 1995 there were 72 of the 500 top singles wrestlers of the PWI Years.

masks:
Buddy Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landell
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Buddy Landell
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Buddy Landel
Buddy Landel
Buddy
Landel
Landel
Buddy Landel
Landel
Buddy Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Buddy Rogers
Buddy Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Buddy
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Buddy Landell
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Landel
Buddy
Landel
Landel


texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer. He started his career as a central defender at the age of 19 and was mainly a defensiveMidfielder. He won the 2008 Spanish Cup with Valencia and spent several seasons in La Liga. He competed in Greece and Cyprus. At the 2006 World Cup, he was a member of the Dutch team. He was born in Almere. In the 2003– 2004 season, he was voted as the Amsterdam club's brightest emerging talent, and in the following season he made his Eredivisie debut in a 2–1 away win against Roda JC.In the next few years, he helped the team to two cups and three Shields. He scored 11 goals for them. Ronald Koeman was the team manager when he joined Valencia in January 2008, after helping Ajax to the third consecutive Johan Cruyff Shield. He started in all 11 matches he played in his first year, but the Che could only finish tenth because he was an unused substitute. After his late return from the 2008 Summer Olympics, he started playing a small role in his first full season in Spain. However, new coach Unai Emery eventually awarded him minutes due to injuries and suspensions, and he performed well in various positions, including right-back. On 25 April 2009, he scored his first competitive goal for the club, netting from a corner kick to make it 1–1 against FC Barcelona in an eventual 2–2 home draw; with the team finally finishing in sixth position he made more than 30 appearances during the campaign, in spite of facingThe majority of the year was spent on the sidelines due to an ankle injury. On June 5, 2012 Sevilla FC announced on their official website the signing of <mask> on a free transfer. He turned down a contract extension at Valencia, and also had an offer from FC Spartak Moscow who had just hired his former boss Emery, finishing his debut season in Andalusia with 30 games all competitions to help the side to the ninth place, despite being diagnosed with a heart condition. With Mchel gone from the bench and Emery being hired as his replacement, <mask> was surplus to requirements. On January 2, 2014, it was announced that he would sign with PAOK FC for two and a half years. Five days later, the deal was confirmed. In February 2015, while nursing a hand injury, he requested a leave of absence and visited his former club.Both parties agreed to part ways after his contract expired. AC Omonia signed a two-year contract with the 32-year-old in July of last year. He made his debut in the season opener, a 2–1 home win against Ethnikos Achna FC. On August 9, 2018, he announced his retirement in a short video. After making his league debut with Ajax, he was called up for the first time to play for the Netherlands in a 2006 World Cup qualification match. He played four minutes in the 0–0 group stage draw against Argentina, after being picked for the final squad-of-23 by national team manager Marco van Basten. He scored the first goal in the European Under-21 Championship in 2007, when the Netherlands beat Israel 1–0, despite already having 12 senior caps.In the second match, he played in a 2–1 win against Portugal which secured a semi-final spot and qualification to the Olympic tournament. In the semi-finals against England, <mask> converted his penalty shootout attempt, as Holland won it 13–12 after 32 shots. The Dutch retained their 2006 title by beating Serbia 5–1 in the final, and he was named in the 'UEFA Team of the Tournament'. The father and mother of the man were both from the islands of the Caribbean. The club's career statistics include the following: 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007 Valencia, and PAOK Greek Football Cup runner-up.

masks: Hedwiges Maduro Maduro Maduro


texts: A Democrat from Morgan City in St. Mary Parish in south Louisiana, <mask> was a member of the Louisiana State Senate. The parishes of St. Mary, Assumption, Terrebonne, and St. Martin were included in Senate District 21. His father was an American/Italian dual citizen and his mother was a European Union citizen. There is a large Sicilian American family in Morgan City. <mask> established a large shrimp company in Morgan City and later the Gulf Marine Drilling Company to build offshore oil supply boats. He received his Bachelor of Science in business administration from Thibodaux, Louisiana, in 1960. After three years of study, he received his law degree from Loyola University in New Orleans.He was the Chief Justice of the Judicial Court of Honor and received Honorable Mention on the Moot Court team. He was admitted to the bar in 1966. He studied political science at the University of New Orleans. He obtained a Master of Arts in liberal arts from Louisiana State University in 2012 while still practicing law and real estate. He was a student body senator at LSU for five months. On February 24, 1968, in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Morgan City, <mask> married the former Sherry Perdue, the daughter of Theodore Paul Perdue, Jr. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217At the time of his marriage, he was affiliated with a Morgan City law firm. The first verdict of "Not guilty by reason of insanity" in Louisiana criminal law history was obtained in a 1974 murder case. In 1972, <mask> was elected on a non-partisan ballot as a delegate to the Louisiana Constitutional Convention. He was a member of the Declaration of Rights Committee. He won his seat in the 1975 election, the first in Louisiana under the nonpartisan blanket primary format, and served three four-year terms. He defeated Elward Thomas Brady Jr., who had worked to control the damage from the Mississippi River floods, to win the seat. In 1978 a bill was sponsored to allow physicians in Louisiana to prescribe marijuana for therapeutic use.Cases of paralysis were added later. The bill was signed by the governor. The Marijuana Control Board was created to monitor the law, but it was abolished along with many other inactive boards and commissions in a 1989 law. In 1980, Guarisco ran in a special election for Louisiana's 3rd congressional district, a position that was held by incoming Republican Governor David C. Treen. The two major candidates were Billy Tauzin, who was a Democrat but later a Republican from Thibodaux, and Jim Donelon, who was a Republican from Jefferson Parish. Bob Namer was considered a conservative Democrat because of his support of the failed Equal Rights Amendment to the United States Constitution. Donelon switched parties on February 20.A former floor leader in the House was supported by Treen's predecessor and successor as governor. When Treen took an active stance for Donelon,Edwards changed his mind and told Donelon that he would not become involved in the race. The Lieutenant Governor of the U.S. supported Tauzin. Senator Russell B. Long, and Representative John Breaux from Louisiana's 7th congressional district, who had succeeded Edwards in the U.S. House in 1972 and would follow Long in the Senate in 1987. In the special congressional race, he carried the support of the New Orleans Times-Picayune and said that he did not want the support of either Treen or Edwards. The first round of balloting took place on April 19 and <mask> was eliminated.Donelon led by 2.2 percentage points, but both ran up large margins in their home parishes. The election was held on May 17th. He was the first Senate parliamentarian and designed a process for confirmation of gubernatorial appointees. He pioneered admission standards for LSU, as well as laws regarding open meetings and public records, and founded the Endowed Chairs for Eminent Scholars program in higher education. Legislation was written to prevent punitive damages on the press. In 1981 he was the floor manager for the impeachment and removal of a state Senator from Greenwell Springs. He won his third term in the Senate over John Hadel.Murphy J., the future Governor, ousted <mask> in 1987. "Mike" Foster Jr. was a Republican after 1995. Foster won all four parishes in the district to oust <mask>, who was elected governor in the same election. It is not clear if he still has a law office at this address. He works in personal injury, criminal defense, and mediation. He served on the boards of both the former Guaranty Bank and Trust Company and Citizen's Bank in Morgan City. The former Guarisco-Evans Shopping Center is located next to the Medicine Shoppe in Morgan City.The dilapidated structure was sold to a businessman who promised to restore it to use. The owner of a company and his second wife live in Baton Rouge. There are three children from the first marriage of <mask> and Sherry Perdue. People from Morgan City, Louisiana, politicians from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Louisiana State University alumni.

masks:
Tony Guarisco
Victor Guarisco
Guarisco
Guarisco
Guarisco
Guarisco
Guarisco
Anthony


texts: <mask> was a slotback who played for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. In 2002 and 2003 he won the award for Most Outstanding Canadian in the Canadian Football League. At the time of his retirement after the 2010 season, <mask> ranked sixth in career receiving yards with 13,301 yards and the all-time leader in pass reception with 1,017. He is the all-time leading receiver in Grey Cup history with 658 receiving yards. Grey Cup Most Outstanding Canadian: 2002, 2003 East Division Most Outstanding Canadian: 2002, 2008, 2009, Alouettes' Most Outstanding Player: 2006 <mask> had caught at least one pass in 202 of his last 203 games and had at least one pass in each of his last 146 games. <mask> is considered a non-import under the rule because he spent part of his childhood in Cardston, Alberta.<mask> was born in Utah but was a Canadian because his parents were Canadian and he spent time in the province as a child. <mask> was born in the U.S. and attended both high school and college in Utah. At Mountain View High School in Orem, Utah, <mask> earned All-Region and All-State honors in football, basketball, and soccer. He was named Mountain View's athlete of the year in 1990. <mask> played two seasons at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. He set school records for most reception and receiving yards in a single season. He was named Junior College All-American in 1994 and ranked second in the nation in receiving.He moved to a university in Utah. The first Division I-A team in NCAA history to win 14 games in a single season was the team he played for. <mask> had 84 catches in his senior year. He averaged 84.6 receiving yards per game that season, including a 217-yard performance in the 13–10 win at Arizona State University. <mask> was a member of the Montreal Alouettes and tried out for the Buccaneers before being released. He was drafted by the Montreal Alouettes in the first round. He won the 90th Grey Cup, 97th Grey Cup and 98th Grey Cup with Montreal.In 2002 and 2009, he was named Grey Cup Most Valuable Canadian. He has a number with the Montreal Alouettes. On July 29, 2016 his jersey was retired. In 2004, Cahoon was a part of a precedent with four teammates reaching the 1000-yard mark in the same season: Jeremaine Copeland with 1154 yards, Thyron Anderson with 1147 yards, and Kwame Cavil with 1090 yards. <mask> was the only player to repeat from the 2005 Montreal Alouettes. On August 2, 2007, Cahoon kicked a game winning 22-yard field goal in overtime in a 30– 27 victory over the Toronto Argonauts. He replaced the man who was ejected from the game.<mask> is able to bench press 225 lbs 19 times. He was nominated with Anthony Calvillo for the greatest QB-WR combo of all time. He was named an East Division All-Star eight times. He has been named an All Star many times. <mask> broke Peter Dalla Riva's record for most touchdown catches by an Alouette receiver. He has had nine 1,000 yard receiving seasons. <mask> re-signed with the Alouettes on December 15, 2008, with a one-year contract with an option.He was able to play his 12th season with the Montreal Alouettes. <mask> confirmed his return for the 2010 season on May 14, 2010. <mask> caught Anthony Calvillo's 1,007th career pass in the 4th quarter to become the all-time reception leader in the Canadian Football League. Terry Vaughn held the previous record. <mask> announced his retirement on January 26, 2011. <mask> Mendenhall, announced on February 1, 2011, that <mask> would join the coaching staff as the wide receiver coach. After the end of the 2012 season, the school re-hired Robert Anae, which led to <mask> being released. <mask> was back on the coaching staff for the 2016 season under new head coach Kalani Sitake. <mask> was the owner of Power Pad Insoles, a company that sells performance enhancing insoles. <mask> and his wife have four daughters. He is the son-in-law of a former Utah Governor. <mask> is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and he dislikes playing football on Sunday.The biographies of the Montreal Alouettes and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame are external links.

masks:
Ben Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoonco
Ben Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon
Cahoon


texts: The <mask> Chair of Liberal Arts at the University of Mary was held by <mask><mask> until his death in February of 2018). He was the Director of the Center for Catholic Studies at the University of St. Thomas from 1993 to 2004. The second of three children, <mask> was born in Ventura, California. His mother worked as an executive secretary and his father worked as a manager. <mask> graduated from Bishop Manogue Catholic High School in the spring of 1965, after his father was transferred to various stores throughout southern California. <mask> completed a Bachelor of Arts in History at the University of Notre Dame in 1969 after studying under Frank O'Malley. He earned a degree in Catholic theology from the University of Strasbourg in France and a degree in literature from Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland.The work of Cardinal <mask> Newman was the focus of his scholarly work. His thesis was about the Oxford movement controversy. After teaching for a short time at St. Mary of the Plains, <mask> was hired by the University of St. Thomas. He was the first non-clergyman to hold the position of Chair of the Theology Department and served as Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The students of the University of Saint Thomas elected him Professor of the Year in 1996. The Center for Catholic Studies was founded in 1993 as an initiative for the renewal of Catholic higher education and a reengagement of the whole of the Catholic Intellectual Tradition. The first students of the program graduated in 1995.The project went from being a small interdisciplinary program to a major, to a minor, and to a department within the College of Arts and Sciences over the course of twenty years. The John A Ryan Institute for Catholic Social Thought, the Murphy Institute for Law and Public Policy, and the Habiger Institute for Catholic Leadership were created by Briel. Two years later the Bernardi Campus of the University of St. Thomas was acquired and dedicated, after Briel collaborated with the University of Saint Thomas to launch a program for students in Rome, Italy. More than 100 programs in Catholic Studies have been established at colleges and universities in the United States and other countries since the founding of the first Catholic Studies program by Briel in 1993. <mask> has consulted with universities in the Philippines. At an academic conference entitled "Twenty Years of Catholic Studies" at the University of Mary in August of 2014, <mask> received an honorary doctorate in recognition of his contributions to Catholic higher education and was appointed as the first occupant of the <mask> Henry Newman Chair of Liberal. The University of Mary published a book titled Renewal Higher of Catholic Education: Essays on Catholic Studies in Honor of <mask><mask>.He was involved in the formation of faculty and staff in the Catholic intellectual and Benedictine wisdom traditions. <mask> had cancer cells in his blood after a checkup from a previous eye surgery and a subsequent blood test. It was thought to be a treatable form of leukemia, but it was actually double acute leukemia, an untreatable form of the cancer. He was told he had a month to live. Despite the sudden news, many witnessed <mask>, their friend, mentor, teacher, and father, accepting the prognosis with great peace, thanking God for the opportunity to settle his affairs before his death. <mask> enjoyed many visits from those he had taught over the years, as well as colleagues, peers and family. <mask><mask> passed away at his home in Minneapolis, Minnesota."Newman had inscribed on his tombstone Ex umbris et imaginibus in veritatem, 'From shadows and phantasms into the truth'," George said after his death. Thousands of students were led from the shadows of post-modern incoherence into the truth that is the Triune God by <mask>. The funeral mass was offered at the Cathedral of Saint Paul by the president of the University of Mary. The homily recalled the educational and spiritual convictions lived and taught by <mask> in the course of his life, as Bishop Andrew Cozzens, a former student of Briel, attended in choir. The University of Chicago Advisory Board, Institute for Catholic Studies, Loyola University New Orleans Advisory Board, University of Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture Advisory Council on Justice Education, and the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities Advisory Council are all professional memberships.

masks:
Blessed John Henry Newman
Don J
. Briel
Briel
Briel
Briel
John Henry
Briel
Briel
Briel
Blessed John
Don J
. Briel
Briel
Briel
Briel
Don J
. Briel
Don Briel
Briel


texts: <mask> is an American electronic musician. The life and career of <mask> began in Atlanta, Georgia, where he began his musical career. He joined the band Shox Lumania in 1981 after the release of his band Bone's single "Pirate the Islands/Headlines Have It". Survival Records in the UK signed <mask> to their roster after he recorded a solo 7" entitled "Digital Days/Alien Girl". "Joy of Radiation" was his single. There is a dance chart in Hong Kong. The freedom to create music of a more experimental nature that <mask> was given in 1991 allowed him to retain control of his musical direction.Over 25 recordings of new material have been released by <mask>. Three of the new material recordings rose to the top. 1 on industry charts and numerous other honors. In 2004, <mask>mo, "Mambopolis" is from Discotech, and "Autotrophic Light" is from Schwingunen.

masks:
Richard Bone
Bone
Bone
Bone
Bone
Boneski


texts: <mask> is a Scottish actor best known for his roles as Ross in Outlander, Clancy in The Angels' Share, and as a soldier in the film Kilo Two Bravo. <mask> received an award for his performance in Singin' I'm No A Billy He's A Tim. <mask> grew up in Rutherglen, Scotland, the son of a single mother, and attended Stonelaw High School before taking an acting course at the Glasgow College of Nautical Studies. While still a student, he founded the NLP Company to create more opportunities for students to act while still in school. <mask>'s first professional role was in Sean Wilkie's 2006 film PondLife, which chronicled the life of student filmmakers on their last day of school. <mask> starred in Stephen Greenhorn's play Passing Places, which he produced and took to tour throughout Scotland. He played the title role in Laura Pasetti's production of Shakespeare's tragedy at the Charioteer Theatre and in a short film about a retired mobster and a current crime lord.The film was shown on STV in Scotland in an internet series called The crews. <mask> had a starring role in the play Singin' I'm No A Billy He's A Tim, which focused on the rivalry between Old Firm football fans. <mask> received the 2010 Stage Awards Best Actor Award for his role in the play, which was produced by <mask>'s company, and toured throughout Scotland and Ireland. <mask> ran anti-sectarian workshops in schools and youth groups around Glasgow in addition to the play. He starred in a stage production of Blue Hen with Charlie Lawson. <mask> played Clancy in Ken Loach's 2012 comedy The Angel's Share, his first film role. He starred in Laura Passetti's play Fleeto, about a young man who joins a gang after his best friend is stabbed, and Rachel O'Riordan's Cold Turkey At Nana's, about heroin addiction.He played the title role in the play Bad Boy Eddie at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In the film Kajaki, he played a real life soldier in the story of a small unit of British soldiers positioned near the Kajaki Dam in the Helmand Province of Afghanistan. The Dead of Fenwick Moor was <mask>'s first radio production and he played Stevie Caffrey. <mask> was back on stage in Loranga in 2015, performing an adaptation of a book. <mask> joined the cast of the hit time travel drama, based on Diana Gabaldon's popular book series. He portrayed Ross the Smith, one of Jamie Fraser's men recruited from Lallybroch to fight for Price Charles Stuart in the Jacobite rising of 1745. <mask> starred in One Mississippi, a play about the voices of four men with mental health issues, during the Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival.He played Bab Cunningham in Fraser Murdoch's short, Tubgate: Cunningham's Scrap, which was shown at the World of Film: International Festival Glasgow. <mask> and Murdoch met other cast members while working on the show. Adam Head's play The Greater Game was based on the true story of the first football club to join together in the First World War and was performed at the Waterloo East Theatre in London. He guest starred in the second series of Trust Me, opposite Richard Rankin. He would return to live theatre later that year in A War of Two Halves. The club's stadium was the site of a performance by players who enlisted in the military at the outbreak of World War I. In addition to acting, <mask> runs acting workshops for children both within Scotland and abroad, and will partner with the Edinburgh acting school to lead their ATCL Speech and Drama course in 2019.Over the next year, he will be working with school leadership to develop a series of masterclasses and workshops. <mask> was the artistic director of the Bathgate Regal Community Theatre in Scotland, which was housed in a refurbished Category B listed former cinema. <mask> was awarded a Pride of West Lothian - Special Recognition Award for Outstanding Contribution to Community Theatre for helping to raise over £65,000 for improvements to the theatre. The annual Highland Fling is an event for fans in Scotland and North America. <mask> was appointed Program Manager for the Fife Cultural Trust in late 2017! He manages the Carnegie Hall in Dunfermline, the Lochgelly Centre in Kirkcaldy, and the Adam Smith Theatre in Glenrothes. He said that his idea was to have one person who would work with the theatres, bringing together their different programmes and using their marketing budget to promote the show.People educated at Stonelaw High School 1983 births people from Rutherglen

masks:
Scott James Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle
Kyle


texts: <mask>, also known as Philip Thomas, is a Jamaican singer. In 1965, Thomas was born in Clarendon Parish, Jamaica. After working with Tony Rebel's Rebel Tone and Papa Roots, he moved on to work with Stereo Mars, Arrows and Metro Media. He joined Killamanjaro and worked alongside Early B, Super Cat, Puddy Roots, and Little twitch. He left school to work as a butcher. "Gunman Lyrics" was Ranks' first single and was recorded for the Techniques label. He worked with Patrick Roberts on the single "The Bomber" after he spent some time in Miami working with Super Cat and Nicodemus.He joined the Penthouse label in 1990 and enjoyed a hit with "Pon Mi Nozzle". In 1991 he released "The Stopper" and a debut album of the same name for Fashion, following this up with the album Lethal Weapon in the same year for Penthouse. Priority Records released From Mi Heart and Six Million Ways to Die in 1996. A hip hop version of Ranks' song "A Who Seh Me Dun" was included in Six Million Ways to Die. Back with a Vengeance was produced by King Jammy. Ranks ventured into other musical styles on this album. He has a Philip Music label.He rejected the'slackness' of modern dancehall in favor of more 'cultural' concerns. He released the album Full Blast in 2012 with guest appearances from Beres Hammond, Luciano, and Gwen Guthrie. He was a part of 2 Chainz's "Slums of the Ghetto" and T.RONE's "Hello Love". His vocals were used on the song "Dame Tu Cosita", which was originally released in 1997 on the album "Introduccin B (El Cosita Mix)". He contributed vocals to a song on the Run the Jewels album in 2020. 1991: The Stopper (Fashion) (Profile/Arista/BMG [US]), 1991: Lethal Weapon (Penthouse) and 1992: From Mi Heart. 1991: Another One for the Road (Greensleeves) collaborated with Cocoa Tea and Home T."Bush Tonic", "Get Warm", "Lyrical War", "Take You Out", "Get Away Driver", "Big Machine", "Set You Free"


texts: <mask> was a career officer in the United States Army. A graduate of the United States Military Academy and a veteran of the Spanish–American War, Chamberlaine was most notable for his service as a brigadier general in charge of artillery units during World War I. After graduating from West Point, Chamberlaine specialized in coastal and harbor defense. The port of Mobile, Alabama was defended by a battery commanded by him during the Spanish–American War. Command of the Coast Artillery School, command of posts which defended Boston Harbor, and military attache in Japan were some of the later assignments of Chamberlaine. During World War I, he was the commander of two brigades. During the Battle of Saint-Mihiel, he commanded the American Expeditionary Force's Railway Artillery Reserve.After the war, he was the chief of staff for the Hawaiian Department. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery after he died in a Paris traffic accident. <mask> was born on March 1, 1871 in Norfolk, Virginia, the son of <mask> <mask>. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in the class of 1892. After graduation, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the army. He was assigned to Fort Adams, Rhode Island, and Fort Hamilton, New York. He completed the course in 1896 and was an honor graduate.He commanded a battery at Fort Morgan, Alabama, which defended Mobile Bay, until the start of the Spanish–American War in 1898. In 1899, he was promoted to first lieutenant. He was an assistant to the Army's Chief of Artillery at Fort Monroe, an instructor of chemistry at West Point, and an acting assistant adjutant for the Department of Texas. He was promoted to captain in 1901. A 1901 law reorganized the Artillery branch and created the separate Coast Artillery, which assigned Chamberlaine to the Artillery Board in 1903. As a board member, Chamberlaine provided advice, guidance, and recommendations to the Chief of Artillery for a number of matters, including Artillery unit task organization, personnel assignments, and equipment and weapons design, testing, acquisition, and fielding. The commander of the battery at Fort Monroe was also on the board.After the split of the Artillery branch, Chamberlaine became a specialist in coastal and harbor defense. The Army's General Staff was created in 1906. He had his first General Staff assignment when he was a military attache in Japan. Irons served as a general officer during World War I. From 1907 to 1909, he was the assistant chief of staff for the Pacific Division, and then the Philippine Division. The defensive works that protected the Manila Bay were strengthened. He traveled by way of Europe to be an observer at the French army's annual maneuvers.Fort Warren, the post which provided defense for Boston Harbor, was commanded by Chamberlaine in 1910. He commanded his battalion on the U.S.-Mexico border. The director of the Coast Artillery School was <mask>. He was an assistant to the Chief of Coast Artillery. The boards and committees that Chamberlaine served on made recommendations for improving the coastal defenses of Panama. Fort Andrews was in Boston Harbor from March 1914 to February 1917. He was assigned to Fort Totten, New York as an assistant to the commander of the North Atlantic Coast Artillery District.He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in July 1917. In August 1917, <mask> was promoted to colonel and assigned to command the 6th Provisional Coast Artillery Regiment, which he organized, trained, and led to France. As a result of his previous experience in France, <mask> was assigned as the U.S. liaison officer at the French Army's General Artillery Headquarters. He was promoted to brigadier general on December 17, 1917. In May and June 1918, he commanded the 2nd Division's 2nd Field Artillery brigade. During the Battle of Belleau Wood on June 24, 1918, <mask>'s units fired a 14-hour barrage in preparation for an infantry attack. During the Battle of Saint- Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne offensive, he was selected as the commander of the American Expeditionary Force's Railway Artillery Reserve.The war ended before he was promoted to major general. In January 1919, he returned to the United States and his permanent colonel's rank. He was posted to Hawaii as chief of staff for the Army's Hawaiian Department after he was assigned as commander of the Coast Artillery Training Center at Fort Monroe. He was commissioned as a brigadier general in the officers' reserve corps after retiring. He died in Paris, France when the taxi in which he was a passenger hit a streetcar. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. He received an award for his service during World War I.He was a recipient of the French Legion of Honor. Margaret Smith was the daughter of a briadier general. Anne was the wife of Frank W. Coe. Military personnel from Norfolk, Virginia and the United States Army generals of World War I were recipients of the distinguished service medal.

masks:
William Chamberlaine
William Chamberlaine
William Wilson
Chamberlaine
Chamberlaine
Chamberlaine
Chamberlaine
Chamberlaine


texts: <mask> was an American comic book publisher and owner of Rock 'N' Roll Comics. In the Detroit area, he promoted comic conventions and record collector shows as a teenager. He started Musicade in San Diego in the late 1980s. Rock 'N' Roll Comics, a line of unauthorized comic book biographies of rock stars prompted in part by the success of an unauthorized Bruce Springsteen parody comic called Hey Boss, was started in 1989 by him after he sold Musicade. The first issue of Rock 'N' Roll Comics profiled Guns N' Roses. His father was the vice president of Revolutionary Comics, Infinite One Inc. The Carnal line was run by Jay Allen Sanford from 1994 to 2000.The series was published by Steven S. He was stabbed to death in his San Diego condo at the age of 32. Andrew Cunanan and another man were well known in San Diego's gay social circles and the case remains unsolved. Cunanan's possible involvement was investigated by the FBI. There is a memorial park in San Diego. In 2005, BulletProof Film released Unauthorized and Proud of It: <mask>'s Rock 'N' Roll Comics, a documentary about his life. The film details the San Diego police department's investigation into the murder, as well as interviews with <mask>'s coworkers and family members.The film was released on DVD in 2012 under the title Unauthorized: The Story of Rock 'N' Roll Comics. The film features Alice Cooper, Gary Groth, Cynthia Plaster Caster, Denis Kitchen, and Robert Williams. The Rock 'N' Roll Comics #1 was published by Revolutionary Comics. "Mtley Cre: West," with artists Larry Nadolsky and Scott Goodell. "Satisfaction: The Rolling Stones," with artist Andy Kuhn and artist Ken Landgraf. ", with artist Thomas D. Luth. ", with artist Ken Landgraf #9: "PISS," with artist Ken Landgraf.1990) 10th: (Apr. "2 Live Crew: 1 Brave Mother," with artist Stuart Immonen, and "The World According to Jesse Helms," with artist Tom Lu. "Cutting Edge of Rock: The Electric Dead" with Ken Landgraf. "NTV: It's NOT Music Television," with artist Scott Jackson. "Why Didn't L.A.?" was written by artist Scott Jackson. Guns make it big like Guns N' Roses. "Don't You Hate...," with artist Scott Jackson."Cutting Edge of Rock" with artist Ken Landgraf. "Mind Over Matter" with artist Brad Moore, "History Lesson" with artist Lyndal Ferguson, and "Tarry Tarry Night" with artist Mike Clift. ", with artist Ken Landgraf "Death By Bureaucracy," with writer Herb Shapiro and artist Ken Landgraf "For The Love Of Money." "Drug Lord," with writer and artist Scott Jackson, and "The Visitor," with writer and artist Eric Recourt. The Beatles Experience #1 features "Little Richard" with artist Lyndal Ferguson. "Chapter One: Shapes of Things to Come" is a book with writers and artists. "The Jackson Five!" was written in Star Jam comics.There are references to Jay Allen. "Comics: The Inside Story" was written by the San Diego Reader. There is a person named Sanford. "Rock 'N' Roll Comics: The Inside Story" was written by the San Diego Reader. There is a person named Sanford. The San Diego Reader wrote about "Komplete Kiss Comix Kronicles." There is a person named Sanford.The New Kids on the Block. The San Diego Reader wrote about Revolutionary Comics. Comic book publishers were murdered in the United States.

masks:
Todd Loren
Todd Loren
Loren


texts: He is a Dutch historian, writer, and Iranologist. He was born in the Netherlands in 1942. He studied economics, non-Western sociology, and Islamic studies at the University of Utrecht after finishing high school. He became interested in Persian after studying Arabic. He received his PhD in 1971. His PhD title was "The Guilds in Qajar Persia." He has been studying Iranian studies ever since.He has written extensively about the socio-economic history of Iran. Many works of history and translations have been published by <mask>. Dr. <mask> won the Farabi International Prize for Humanitarian Studies. He began his professional career at the Ministry of Development in the Netherlands. Between 1983 and 2002. Dr.<mask> worked for the World Bank as an energy specialist. His report on the difficulties involved in applying solar energy in developing countries was published in a book. He and Robert-Jan van der Plas co-authored a study about the problem of CO2 emission 30 years ago. The World Bank has a paper series on Industry and Energy Department. More than anything, Dr. <mask> is an Iranologist and is well known for his books on the country's history and literature. He doesn't think of Iranians as having the best and worst characteristics.I have worked in more than 50 countries during my 35-year career and have found that people are the same everywhere. They all have the same reaction to the incentives that they are exposed to. Is it a best or worst characteristic that Iranians don't plan very well? I don't think it's helpful to contribute to the proliferation of stereotypes of people If you take them as they are and work with that, you will be surprised to learn that what is considered the best and worst was based on lack of understanding and empathy. The books on Iran could be categorized into energy related publications, Persian Gulf, art, social history, economic history, political history, and medical history. He has published papers in many journals, including the International Journal of Energy Research, the International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, and the Journal of International Affairs.MAGE Publishers published his Persian Gulf book series. Dr. <mask> has published many books. "I have no idea what my best book is and have never thought about it," he said when asked about his favorite book during a visit to Iran. I like all my books because I usually write about a subject that I don't know much about. My books are first and foremost written for myself, because they are the result of my attempt to find out what I can learn about a subject that may just be a term to me. I have written books that I intended to be an article, because when I begin my research and start writing I have no pre-set ideas where I want to end up.Having researched a subject and learning more about it is the best thing. The following are some of his books. Some of them are similar. Abbas Qoli Aqa Bakikhanov wrote TheHeavenly Rose-Garden: A History of Shirvan & Daghestan, 1647 and 1654 Hamideh.

masks:
Willem Floor
Floor
Floor
Floor
Floor


texts: He was a composer, pianist and conductor. <mask> studied composition and piano at the Conservatory of Lisbon from 1951 to 1958. He was a student of <mask>. He graduated from the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome in 1961. He worked with Pierre Boulez and Karlheinz Stockhausen at the City of Basel Music Academy. He was both a student and lecturer in the Darmstdter Ferienkurse. He taught courses in contemporary music in Portugal and South America.He created the Lisbon Contemporary Music Group in 1970, and worked at the IPEM studio in Ghent from 1972 to 1973. He died in Lisbon in 1995. There are pianos. Tecla, 1972 (reed). Jorsom's CD: CDE. The "Lisbon Contemporary Music Group" is led by a dir. <mask> is a person.Sassetti, 1974 (reed). Elegia a Amlcar Cabral is an electronic music CD. Sassetti, 1978 (reed). The CD was titled "As Quatro Estaes " Four Seasons". The "Lisbon Contemporary Music Group" is led by a dir. Carlos Franco. Sassetti, 1982 (reed).Music of Portugal is a series of 20LPs, 2nd subset of 5LPs and Episdios. Fernando Laires is a member of the Manhattan String Quartet. Greetings fr Koellreutters are included in Grupo Juntos Msica Nova. The "National Foundation for Art/ Brazilian Music Heritage" was recorded in 1985. Obras para guitarra "Contemporary Portuguese Music - Guitar Works" includes L'Oiseau-Lyre. The guitar is owned by José Lopes e Silva. PortugalSom, 1985 (reed).Daniel Kientzy is on the CD. The saxophone is played by <mask> <mask>. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 PortugalSom is a CD from 1991. Obras para clarinete "Contemporary Portuguese Music - Clarinet Works" are included.Saiote is a clarinet player. The CD Strauss-PortugalSom was released in 1995. "Concerto for Alto Saxophone and Orchestra" includes sax-blue, passage intérieur, and Fantasia-impromptu. Daniel Kientzy is the saxofones /Filarmonica Transilvania. "Portuguese Music - XXth Century" includes'flor das guas verdes' and 'Nocturno no Cabo do Mundo'. There are pianos in the 2CD: Numérica, 1996 Lov (including Lov II). There is a trio of Lov.Msica para piano is on the AM&M CD. A man is playing the piano. The "Msica e Notao" (separata de Poesia Experimental-2, Lisbon: Cadernos de Hoje), 1966 is aselective list. There is a musical called Fernando Lopes-Graa. The association was founded in 1966 by the Direito de Lisboa/ Agncia da J.M.P. "Msica sem fantstico ou msica arte-fantstica?" O Fantstico na Arte Contempornea was published in Lisbon in 1992.There is a Fernando Lopes-Graa in 'Uma homenagem a Fernando Lopes-Graa'. A inveno dos sons was written by Mrio Vieira de Carvalho. Sérgio Azevedo is the author of the panormica da composio em Portugal. The compositores portugueses do século XX are from Lisbon. There are External links. 20th-century classical pianists and conductors from Montijo, Portugal.

masks:
Peixinho
ArturSantosJorge Croner de Vasconcelos
Peixinho
Daniel KientzyJorge
Peixinho


texts: In the Kingdom of Ireland, <mask> was a Presbyterian minister. He was forced into American exile after the suppression of the 1798 rebellion. The first published apologia for the United Irish insurrection wassailing the landed Anglican Ascendancy and vindicating the call for an Irish republic. He was at odds with the spirit of evangelical revivalism in the United States. <mask> was the son of a farmer and merchant. He graduated from the University of Glasgow and became a Presbyterian minister in Saintfield, Ireland, with 900 families, one of the largest Presbyterian churches in Ireland. He married a second cousin from Arboe.The sympathy he shared with his congregants for their American kin in the struggle for independence from Britain was heightened by his exposure to the Scottish enlightenment. <mask> presented George Washington with an address he had written for the Yankee Club. It said that the Americans had succeeded in throwing off the yoke of slavery and that their exertions had "shed a benign light on the distressed kingdom of Ireland". Washington thanked him. <mask> saw an opportunity to broaden the political franchise against both the Ascendancy and the Dublin Castle executive when the Irish Volunteers were called in to defend against the French. He became the spiritual leader of the volunteer Saintfield Light Infantry. In the general elections of the 17th century, <mask> helped the candidates of the Stewarts, Presbyterians and relative upstarts among county gentry, first for Lord Londonderry and then for his son Robert Stewart.<mask> was soon discouraged. <mask> was persuaded that reform would have to be sought in an extra-parliamentary union with the Catholic majority, because the new MP reacted to revolutionary events in France and to the prospect of war with the new republic. <mask> joined the United Irishmen in a crucial Bastille Day Volunteer debate to defend a resolution in favor of Catholic emancipation. He decried the "withholding of rights from our Catholic brethren" as "criminally unjust and impolitic", and declared he would rather live in a country that continued to keep itself in slavery. The first resolutions of the Saintfield Society of United Irishmen were moved on Christmas Eve. An almost identical resolution was carried by <mask>'s church congregation, but with the anticipation that they would be opposed by the yeomanry and loyalists. The News Letter reported that the congregation unanimously supported the proposal to add 500 more volunteers to the National Guards.The "Battle of Armaggedon" would be the "prelude to a peaceful reign of 1,000 years" according to <mask>'s visions from the pulpit. <mask> asked his congregants to consider that "we live in a very advanced and enlightened period of the world, when ignorance and superstition are falling like lightening from heaven" and that, as a minster, he had a duty to witness against the corruptions. <mask> told Wolfe Tone that his congregation had converted to his views and that they had celebrated French victories over the Austrian and Prussian armies. They were dissatisfied with his moderation after the government made the Volunteer and United Irish movements illegal. The conversion was not complete. Some of his congregation joined the Seceders. They were hostile to his republicanism and refused to bow their knee to any king but Jesus.In 1797, eleven of <mask>'s congregation were charged with attacking the house of the McKee family, local loyalists who supplied the authorities with such information as they could gather on the activities of United Irishmen. The testimony of the Presbyterian-turned-Anglican Rev. was the main reason why they were acquitted. John Cleland is a sub-sheriff and land agent for the Lord Londonderry. <mask> was arrested in the court on a charge of High Treason. The presiding judge at the trial directed his discharge after finding the prosecutor's conduct to be base and malicious. <mask> took his men to the field on 8 June 1798. The homestead had a thousand strong.The eight members of the family were killed when the house was set alight. A relief column of 300, consisting of the Yeomanry cavalry and York Fencibles, were attacked by the rebels and had to retreat. The day after the Battle of Saintfield, "Pike Sunday", <mask> appeared among the rebels at a hill outside the town, according to witnesses at his court martial. There is at least one record of his offering the following: Men of Down, we are gathered here today to pray and fight for the liberty of this Kingdom of Ireland. To drive the bloodhounds of King George the German king beyond the seas, we have grasped the pike and musket. We are Irish and will be free. <mask> went with the army to Ballynahinch, but came back the same day to help with reinforcements.<mask> retired to his manse after the rebels were defeated at Ballynahinch. One observer contrasted his "long and blubbering defence" with the dignity with which Munro, preceding him, had made on the army officers present (Munro's last words on the scaffold were: "Tell my country I had deserved better of her"). <mask> was assured by his brother that he would avoid the worst by agreeing to leave the United States. <mask> sailed with other marked men for New York City in August 1798, after he encountered fellow Presbyterian clergy William Steel Dickson, William Sinclair and David Bailie Warden, who had led an attack upon the garrison in Newtownards. John Glendy, the minister of Maghera, was allowed to sail for Norfolk, Virginia later in the year. <mask> may have started writing his Letter on the trans-Atlantic crossing. The following month it was published in Philadelphia.The politics of the Irish immigrant communities in Philadelphia and New York City were democratic and opposed to the Federalist commitment to a understanding with Britain. The Letter was sent to an American audience in order to counter the propaganda of the Federalists in which the rebellion in Ireland was discredited as part of a larger effort to generate and sustain alarm over revolutionary developments in France. The British Crown had forced the Irish Presbyterians to wage an "unnatural war" against their "brethren" in America. Their only wish was to beindulged as citizens, in enjoying rights without religious distinctions, and to have a fair vote in the Commons House of the Irish Parliament. The people were "goaded" into insurrection after their "humble petitions" were ignored. They were persuaded that they would satisfy no matter what price, but a republican form of government. <mask> proposed that the people of Ireland are inspired by a well grounded belief and hope that the time is arrived when theblical prophecies concerning the Universal Dominion of Christ's Kingdom are finished.In the United States, <mask> returned to the ministry, first in Philadelphia and then, unhappily, due to various disputes, political and religious, with the Ohio presbytery in Allegheny County, western Pennsylvania. <mask>'s radical republicanism was disapproved by the presbytery of Ohio. The elders and clergy supported the Federalist Party along with most of the local shopkeepers. He cited his United Irish past. <mask> was described as a "fugitive from justice and an enemy of order". The presbytery responded to <mask>'s hostility to a new American-frontier theology. Ireland <mask> defended the Presbyterian orthodoxy despite his own millenarianism, despite his conclusion that the Second Coming of Christ would occur in Washington in 1848.He was repelled by revivalism because of his personal faith experience. <mask> was repeatedly rejected by the Ohio Presbytery. In Ireland, <mask> had observed the Seceders who believed they were returning to the basics of the faith. He denounced the excesses of their outdoor communion observations and rebuked their reactionary politics in a broadside published in 1796. <mask> was recorded at a wedding in June 1819 on the farm he purchased five miles west of Washington, Pennsylvania. He died in Pennsylvania. In 1836, his widow and son died in Ohio.Irish Presbyterian ministers Alumni of the University of Glasgow were responsible for 1754 births and 1828 deaths.

masks:
Thomas Ledlie Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
Birch
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Birch


texts: A key figure in the Paris art world, <mask> was a French art dealer and promoter of Impressionist artists. <mask> was the son of <mask>, who founded the firm of art dealers at 7, rue Saint-Georges in Paris. The Galerie Franois Petit was one of the most powerful firms in the French art market within a few years. The auction house assumed multiple roles that ranged from certifying the authenticity of the object, to guiding it through the perils of the marketplace, to establishing its provenance, according to Robert Jensen. The firm and chteau were owned by <mask>. He built a town house on the rue de Sze. His expenses were 400,000 Francs a year.He spent it to support his wife, children, mistress and shooting expenses. Jensen quotes mile Zola as saying that the younger <mask> was more ambitious than his father and that he wanted to ruin his rivals. The Americans would arrive in Paris in May. He sold what he bought for 40,000. <mask> began buying Impressionist works when he was an expert in the sales of works from the collections of Jean Victor Louis Faure and Ernest Hoschedé. <mask>'s involvement with the Impressionists began with the start of his career, because he was just 22 years old when he took over the business. The Impressionists' works had already begun to find a market, according to a biography at the National Gallery of Art.<mask> had an intense rivalry with Paul Durand-Ruel. Durand-Ruel took over his father's business in 1865. The Petit and Durand-Ruel galleries were the top firms in Paris. As early as 1870, Paul Durand-Ruel became an advocate of the Impressionists. The <mask> gallery was an alternative to the official Salon. <mask>'s gallery moved to rue de Sze in the heart of Paris. <mask> made his private views public.The first of the expositions internationales de Peinture was held in 1882. John Singer Sargent's portrait of Vernon Lee received mixed reviews. It has been exhibited and has consternated many people. The likes of Monet, Pissarro, Renoir, Rodin and Sisley attended these events. Large retrospective exhibitions were held at the Galerie Georges Petit. This was a coup for <mask>, as Sisley had previously been associated with Durand-Ruel. In 1897, <mask> exhibited 146 Sisley paintings and 5 pastels, covering his entire career.After Sisley's death, the paintings remaining in his studio were sold at an auction to benefit his children. According to the biography posted by the National Gallery of Art,<mask> also dealt in Salon painters and handled the works of many successful and fashionable artists of the period. The most important Paris auctions were held on his premises because the Htel Drouot accommodations were insufficient. <mask> did not want his competitor to be an expert at public sales held in his gallery. <mask> wrested many of the Impressionists from their first dealer, Durand-Ruel, and presented such important exhibitions as Monet's Morning on the Seine. According to mile Zola, who knew the Parisian art world inside and out, <mask> was the "apotheosis" of dealers when the Impressionist market soared and competition among marchands became intense. The Narishkine collection, as well as the Chocquet and Doria collections, were sold at <mask>'s premises.<mask> convinced Louis Dewis, a Sunday painter from Bordeaux, to move to Paris in 1919, promising to make him famous. <mask> died just months after the Post-Impressionist moved. According to the biographer, <mask>'s internationale de Peinture was run on the same principles as the Grosvenor Gallery. It had an advisory body of artists, but it was run by <mask> alone. Other artists who were involved were Paul Baudry, Jean-Léon Gérme, Jozef Israls, Lawrence Alma-Tadema, John Everett Millais, Ludwig Knaus, and Friedrich Erdmann von Menzel. The gallery was associated with print publishing and specialized in reproductive engravings of paintings by contemporary artists such as Félix Bracquemond and Marcellin Desboutin. Auguste Rodin exhibited The Kiss and three other figures at the Galerie.Rodin and Monet held an exposition there in 1889, with Rodin showing 36 works. According to the August Rodin Project, the "<mask> exhibition sealed Rodin's position as France's premier sculptor and opened doors to collections and museums around the world." <mask> turned down Louis-Ambroise Vollard for an apprenticeship because he didn't know any foreign languages. Vollard became a legendary art dealer, as well as an avid collector and publisher. The careers of Paul Cézanne, Maillol, Picasso, Rouault, Gauguin andVincent van Gogh would not have been possible without the help of Vollard. The Galerie after <mask>'s death was acquired by prominent art dealers/brothers. George Keller became the director in 1929.The largest retrospective of Henri Matisse's works in France was held at the Galerie in 1931. An important retrospective of the works of Picasso was held at the Galerie in 1932. The exhibition featured over 200 paintings, seven sculptures, and six illustrated books. The show spanned Picasso's career from 1900 to the early months of 1932. The Galerie George Petit was a paradigm of the new relationships that formed in the early thirties according to FitzGerald. "Although bearing an illustrious name in the history of modern art, the gallery was far from its origins when the Picasso retrospective hung." The assets of the Galerie Georges Petit were sold at an auction.Exhibitions 1896 - 13me Exposition International See also Bords de la Seine and Argenteuil Online Books. The website of Htel Drouot White House has an image of Morning on the Seine. There are glass negatives of Corot paintings. Business people from Paris died in the 1920s.

masks:
Georges Petit
Petit
Franois Petit
Georges Petit
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Georges Petit
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texts: The American short story writer and poet, best remembered for short fiction featuring miners, gamblers, and other romantic figures of the California Gold Rush, was born on August 25, 1836. He wrote poetry, plays, lectures, book reviews, editorials and magazine sketches in a career that spanned more than four decades. He incorporated new subjects and characters into his stories as he moved from California to the eastern U.S. and later to Europe, but his Gold Rush tales have been the most popular. <mask> was born in New York's capital city of Albany. He was named after his great-grandfather. Henry changed the spelling of the family name from Hart to <mask> when he was young. One of the founding fathers of the New York Stock Exchange was Henry's father, Bernard Hart.Francis preferred to be known by his middle name, but he used only one "t" to spell it. Harte is descended from New York landowner Francis Rombouts. An avid reader as a boy, Harte published his first work at age 11. The poem received ridicule from his family. He told a friend that as an adult he wondered if he ever wrote another line of verse. His formal education ended when he was 13 years old. After moving to California, Harte worked in a number of capacities, including miner, teacher, messenger, and journalist.He spent part of his life in the northern California coastal town of Union, which was established as a center for mining camps in the interior of the state. According to the Wells Fargo Messenger of July 1916, <mask> signed on as a messenger with Wells Fargo after failing to make a living in the gold camps. He became the schoolmaster at a school near the town of Sonora in the Sierra foothills after he guarded treasure boxes for a few months. He had a memory of an old stagecoach driver. In October of 1858, <mask>'s first prose piece on "A Trip Up the Coast" was published, as well as a poem in The Golden Era in 1857. He was hired as editor of The Golden Era in the spring of 1860 to make it a more literary publication. As an editor, Harte struck a new and fresh and spirited note which rose above that orchestra's confusion and was recognizable as music.The Stolen Cigar-Case, featuring ace detective "Hemlock Jones", was one of his best parodies and satires. <mask> in San Francisco and New York reported the massacre of between 80 and 200 Wiyot Indians. During Stephen G. Whipple's absence, <mask> was left in charge of the paper. Harte wrote that a more shocking and revolting spectacle never was shown to the eyes of a Christian and civilized people. Old women with long grey hair lay in a pool of blood. Their bodies were ghastly with wounds and their faces were cloven with hatchets. <mask> was forced to flee after his life was threatened after he published the editorial.An anonymous letter published in a city paper is attributed to <mask>, who quit his job and moved to San Francisco. Even though there was evidence of a planned attack and references to specific individuals, no one was brought to trial. On August 11, 1862, Harte married Anna Griswold. The marriage was rocky from the beginning. She was thought to be handicapped by jealousy, while early Harte biographer Henry C. Merwin thought she was almost impossible to live with. James T. Fields, editor of The Atlantic Monthly, published Harte's first short story in October 1863. <mask> and Charles Henry Webb started a journal called The Californian in the 19th century.He was a mentor to poet Ina Coolbrith. In 1865, Harte was asked to edit a book of California poetry, which was to be a showcase of the best California writers. Many of <mask>'s friends, including Ina Coolbrith and Charles Warren Stoddard, were poets in Outcroppings. Harte used the book as a vehicle to attack California's literature, blaming the state's "monotonous climate" for its bad poetry. The book was praised in the East, but many newspapers and poets in the West didn't like it. Harte became editor of The Overland Monthly in 1868 in order to highlight local writings. The spirit of excitement in California was more in tune with the monthly magazine.In the magazine's second issue, <mask>'s short story "The Luck of Roaring Camp" was published, catapulting him to nationwide fame. When word of Charles Dickens's death reached Harte in July 1870, he immediately sent a dispatch across the bay to San Francisco so that he could compose the poetic tribute, "Dickens in Camp". In the September 1870 issue of the Overland Monthly, <mask>'s satirical poem "Plain Language from Truthful James" was published. After being published in a Boston newspaper in 1871, the poem became known as "The Heathen Chinee". The New York Evening Post, the New York Tribune, the Boston Evening Transcript, the Providence Journal, the Hartford Courant, Prairie Farmer, and the Saturday Evening Post all had it. The popularity of the poem, which he had written to criticize the prevalence of anti-Chinese sentiment among the white population of California, was largely the result of its being taken literally by the people he had lampooned. After leaving the West, he traveled back east with his family in 1871 to New York and then to Boston, where he was paid an "unprecedented sum at the time" by the publisher of The Atlantic Monthly.He was without a publishing contract and desperate by the end of 1872. He struggled to publish new work and deliver lectures about the gold rush. The winter of 1877–1878 was hard on Harte and his family. He wrote to his wife, "I don't know what kept me from going down, in every way, during that awful December and January", after recalling it as a "hand-to-mouth life". In May 1878, Harte accepted the position of United States Consul in the town of Krefeld, Germany. After falling out with Harte, Mark Twain tried to block any appointment for him. He wrote that Harte would be an embarrassment to the United States because he was a liar.In Glasgow, <mask> was given a similar role. He settled in London in 1885. He sent monthly financial contributions to his wife and children while he was in Europe. He did not invite them to join him or return to the United States to visit them. His excuses were related to money. During his 24 years in Europe, he never stopped writing and kept his earlier work fresh. He died of throat cancer and is buried at Frimley.<mask> died on August 2, 1920. The couple lived together only 16 years after they were married. Harte's writing was praised by Andrew Carnegie in reception in round the world. In From Sea to Sea and Other Sketches, Kipling wrote that Mark Twain characterized him and his writing as insincere. Four years after Harte's death, Twain criticized the miners' dialect used by Harte, claiming that it never existed outside of his imagination. Harte was accused of "borrowing" money from his friends with no intention of repaying it and of abandoning his wife and children. He referred to Harte as "The Immortal Bilk".Outcroppings, editor Condensed Novels and Other Papers, Tennessee's partner, and "Plain Language from Truthful James" are some of the works. There are several film versions of "The Outcasts of Poker Flat". The story of the same name was the basis for Tennessee's partner with John Payne and Ronald Reagan. Two close friends, one named "Pardner", share the same woman, and the treatment of the film version of Paint Your Wagon seems to borrow from "Tennessee's Partner". "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" and "The Luck of Roaring Camp" are both based on the Spaghetti Western Four of the Apocalypse. The movie armed and dangerous is based on Gabriel Conroy and another story by Harte. There are operas based on "The Outcasts of Poker Flat".The actor Craig Hill was cast as <mask> in an episode of Death Valley Days. Harte arrived in California in the year of destiny. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 There is a school of journalism in Arcata, Ca and a census-designated place in Tuolumne County, California. The trail is named after both writers and was built in 1948. The village is located in the Gold River community. The public library in Long Beach, California and the high school in Angels Camp, California are named after him.There is a road named "Bret Harte Lane" in California. There are schools in Chicago, California, San Jose, and Oakland. The town in which Harte was buried has a road named after him. The place in San Francisco is named after him. There are three streets in San Rafael, California called "Bret Harte Lane," "Bret Harte Road" and "Harte Ave". There is a Terrace in San Francisco. There is a road in Berkeley.The road is called "Bret Harte Road". There is a road in Angels Camp, California. There are two roads in Murphys, California. There is a street in Reno, Nevada. The house is at the University of Arcata. There is a man in Arcata, California. There is a park in California.Harte appeared on a $5 U.S. postage stamp in 1987. There are external links to the Western American Literature Journal and the Mortimer Rare Book Collection. There is a History Room at the California State Library. Writers from Albany, New York and Writers from San Rafael, California died from throat cancer.

masks:
Harte
Harte
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Anna Harte
Harte


texts: Her discovery of the regulatory role of Mdm2 is an attractive target for anti-cancer agents. She moved back to London in 2016 to take up the role of Chief Scientist at CRUK and Group Leader at the Francis Crick Institute. Vousden obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in genetics and microbiology from Queen Mary College, University of London in 1978 and a PhD in genetics from the University of London in 1984. Career Vousden's early research positions were with Chris Marshall at the Institute of Cancer Research, London, UK and Douglas Lowy at the National Cancer Institute, United States. She joined the National Cancer Institute in Frederick, USA in 1995 as head of the Molecular Carcinogenesis section of the ABL-Basic Research Program. She was the director of the Cancer Research UK Beatson Institute in Glasgow, UK, from 2003 to 2016 and oversaw a £15 million expansion. She was the leader of the institute's Tumour Suppression research group.She was on the Life Sciences jury. She moved back to London in 2016 to take up the position of CRUK Chief Scientist and Group Leader at the Francis Crick Institute. She was elected a foreign associate of the National Academy of Sciences. Vousden's early work focused on the biology of human papillomaviruses, which are associated with cancer. She was able to identify the specific viral oncoproteins required by the vaccine. She was part of a group that showed that one of the oncoproteins, E6, can bind to p53 in the body and cause it to degrade. Vousden's recent research focused on p53, a gene which plays a critical role in preventing the development of tumours by inducing cells subject to stress, such as DNA damage, to commit suicide.The mechanism of this process has been delineated by her work. Katsunori Nakano discovered a key component in the pathway that leads to apoptosis. The normal cell is controlled to prevent it from being activated. The key element in this regulation is Mdm2. With Allan Weissman and others, she showed that Mdm2 is a ubiquitin ligase which targets p53 for degradation by the proteasome. Mdm2 is an attractive target for cancer therapy due to the fact that it can inhibit the growth of some tumours. As Mdm2 only targets a small number of proteins, it might have few side effects.A group of low-molecular-weight compounds discovered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow have recently shown promise in cell-culture. There are also Mdm2 inhibitors discovered by researchers. Under low stress, p53 can help to prevent or repair minor damage to the genome. Vousden's group has recently discovered a novel p53-regulated protein, TIGAR, which can reduce oxidative stress in cells. The key publications are Peters G and Vousden KH. Vousden is a fellow of the Royal Society, Royal Society of Edinburgh, and the Academy of Medical Sciences. She received a Doctor of Science in Medicine from the Institute of Cancer Research.She gave a lecture in 2008. She received the Royal Medal from the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Vousden was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Vousden was named one of the 25 most powerful Scottish women. The first Pezcoller Foundation-Marina Larcher Fogazzaro-EACR Women in Cancer Award was given to <mask>. The Institute of Cancer Research Alumni of Queen Mary University of London have Commanders of the Order of the British Empire.